davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
A Reporter Badly Beaten.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 9.-Alderman
White, of this city, made an assault with his
fist upon H.. T. Schlick, a reporter on local
afternoon paper, on accosnt of unpleasant re-
Elections made upon him in that sheet. Friday
evening special meeting of the council was
held to investigate charges by the same re-
porter against Police Officer Jones' AsSchlick
came down into the street from the council
chamber after the investigation he was at
tackled by Jones and badly beaten
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
A Trusted Employe Gone wrong.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May Ottoman Per-
kins, aged 43, a refiner, was arrested Saturday
for stealing from his employers, Potter &
Puffington, manufacturing jewellers His
manner of theft consisted in making false re-
turns of the stock used and disposing of the
surplus, He was well paid, was his own
master in the shop and enjoyed the full col.
fidence of his employers. When arrested he
had thirteen ounces of gold upon him, just as
it came from the crucible. His peculations
are thought to amount to 5000 and his
breach of trust has no parallel in the history
of the jeweiry trade
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
OUR ROYAL GUEST DINED.
QUEEN kAPIoLANI HONoRE0 BY The
PRESIDENT AND WIFE.

How Her Ebony Majesty Was Dressed-
Serene Satisfaction Among COlOred rco-
ple Over the Event--A Visit to the Navy
Yard and a Royal Salute--CaPltai CITY
Items.
WASHINGTON CITY, May Queen Kapi-
olani and suite, with a number OF mvlted
guests, including Senators Sherman ana
Evarts, paid visit to Mount Vernon FRIDAY
on board the United States steamer DlsPatcn,
which was gaily decorated with bunting AC
the navy yard the party was given royal
salute of twenty-one guns. The queen was
greatly interested in what she saw at tne
historic place.
The president Friday night gave state
dinner in honor of the queen. The White
House was profusely decorated with palms,
potted plants and flowers. Thequeen arrived
before the other guests, and was received in
the East room by the president, who presented
the rest of the company to her OH arrival
The principal decoration of the dining table
was large floral piece representing two ships
of state Columbia and Hawaii, interviewer
with the Hawaiian flag in flowers. Secretary
Lamar was not present owing to Illness. In
a note late in the afternoon, expressing regret
at his inability to attend, he said he had been
using his best endeavors all day to recover
health sufficiently to be at the dinner, but his
physician had just positively forbidden his
going The president escorted the queen to
dinner.
Mrs. Cleveland wore her white satin Ned
ding-dlress, Ornamented about the neck and
down the front with white ostrich feather
trimming Queen Kapiolani's gown was cut
in accordance with the prevailing Hawaiian
fashion, Mother Hubbard with train, and
was of white canton crepe heavily embroid-
cred in colored silks with roses, ferns and
native grasses The gown was made in a
large vatican plat in the back, from which
fioated voluminouS bow of white satin rib
bon. Across the expansive bosom from the
left shoulder to the right side was sash of
scarlet watered ribbon. The crinkly hair was
worn in a cushion on the top of the head,
which was further adorned with q native
chaplet of white down. The gown was rather
loosely cut about the throat and finished with
a broad lace collar. White satin slippers and
white kid gloves completed the costume. =,
Quite crowd was about the entrance to
the executive mansion to get glimpse of her
ebony majesty. Comparatively few of the
colored population were represented in the
crowd, but those who were there betrayed a
serene satisfaction as the queen alighted from
the carriage of the Hawaiian minister and
entered the portals of the White House an
honOred guest.
Queen Kapiolani visited the treasury de-
partment Saturday and was escorted through
the building by Secretary Fairchild. She
afterwards visited other places of interest
about the city, and left for Boston at 2 p. m
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
THE FIRE REcoRe,
Great Forest Fires In the CatskiIl Mountains

Great Forest Fires In the Catskill Mountains
-- Other Bfazes: ''>.--
CArsKILL, N. y, May 9.-The Catskills in
tho neighborhood of the Hotel KaaterskiA
were the scene Friday night OF great forest
fires. The fire was started Thursday morning
about mile from Palenville by, an old man.
named Elijah Trempner, who tried to clean
up an old brush heap. The flames spread TO-
aboard fence and In attempting to extinguish,
them Trempner was fatally burned. In .
short time the whole mountain side was ON
fire, the flames being fed by the dead leaves,
and brush. Not having had rain for some
time everything was as dry as tfnder. A
largo number Of people from the surrounding
country fought the flames Friday afternoon.
The Hotel KaaterskiH was seriously threat
eued with destruction at one time, but at I
O'Clock Saturday morning was thought TO be
snSa - l---- . F'--- -- -+-'~'' -E.-
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
: Itpzrihlsl Acrisfput e Ruilinar. .Hls.

CHICAGO, May S-Almef 1ckes, employed
In one OF the manufacturing establishments
ut Pullman, met with probably fatal acci-
dent shout noon Saturday. He was oiling
one of the revolving rods when his arm was
caushta and he was thrown over onto a saw
which cut his back open from his hips up,
sevsring several OF his ribs The terribly
naansled man was removed to ST Luke's hos
Difal
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
Presidential Aunointment.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 9.-The president
Saturday designated Lieut.. Col. H. NJ. Lazelle,
Twenty third infantry, to take charge Of the
official records of the rebellion, vice Col
Scott daceaSad
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
F1.,,es Destroy a Church.

DIXON, Ill, May 9.-St. Patrick's church,
Ia this city, was burned at Q o'clock Saturday
,aftSrroon. The church cost $45, 900 when
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
Povder-MilI Explosion.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, May 9.-Lohin's large
powder-nnn at Mil Creek, near this city, ex-
piodedwith terrific force at noon Saturday.
Ono man was killed and several others in
jured: Fhewmksswere. entirely destroyed.
LoS, t60, 900; Insurance, 5000.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
Ext.p,lIup Ouccp yictoria,. Title.,

LONDON, May 9.-The colonial conference
Friday adopted resolution favoring the ex
tension Of the queens present titles to queen
OF the united kingdom of Great Britain, Ire
land, and the colonies, and all dependencies
thereof, and empress Of India" The confer
ence also approved a proposal to lay cable
between Vancouver and Australia i'@
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

JOLIET, Ills, May 9.--It is now asserted
that the reported shortage of the VIII County
bank funds and the imputations cast upon the
personal character of Henry Knowlton, up to
recently the cashier of the bank, are wholly
unfounded The bank has suffered no loss,
and the whole matter has arisen out of a diff
ference in the adjustment of accounts be
tween Mr.. Knowlton and one of his partners
in savings institution wholly unconnected
with the Will County bank, and which is in
course OF amicable settlement. Mr.. knowlton
is not in Canada as reported.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
The Lafayette Nronun.ant.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 9.-The commit
tee appointed to select design for monu-
ment to Lafayette have decided in favor Of
model submitted jointly by MsssEs. Sal
guiere aud Mercie, and will correspond with
the scuIptors to secure some notifications.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
A Tour of Inspection.

. WASHINGTON CITY, May 9.-Secretary
Whitney, accompanied by Commodore Sicard,
win on Monday go to Bethlehem, Pa, to in
spect the machinery, ETC., to be used in the
construction of heavy steel ordnance for the
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
DIR. Carver Won,

NEW York, May 9.-In the second days
pigeon shooting in the match between Carver
aud Graham at Newark Friday, DR.. Carver
won, killing Sc to Graham's s., out of posi-
BILE 100. -....
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
AMERICAN HORSE SHOW.
Il VIII BE Held in Chicago in Sovember~
Sporting Items.

CHICAGO, May 9-The committee of the
Illinois state board of agriculture having
charge of the arrangements for the Amer
ican horse show has been in session at the
Sherman house during the past two days,
The COMMITTEES has received proifers of assist
ance from many of the prominent citizens of
Chicago, who are laboring earnestly to secure
the success of this national show. The classi-
fication of premiums decided upon by the
coming show insures large and attractive
exhibition of all the recognized breeds of car
riage, saddle, readsters, and draft breeds OF
horses Hon. E. C. Lewis, the chairman of
the committee, stated that the new attractions
provided for the owners of city tlupouts had
been made in response to the requests OF the
owners of the most sty lish teams and vehicles
in Chicago The premium list for the show
has been largely increased as compared with
that OF 1886. President Dysart said the pros
poets for the horse show were of the most en-
couraging character, and that the state board
of agriculture had contracted with the Expo
sition company for the entire exposition build
ing for the show, which had been appointed
for Nov. Sis, 1887.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
The Walking Match,

PHILADELPHIA, May AT 9 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon the scores of the pedestrian
contest stood: Strokel, sol; Alberts, 1856:
Hart, 40; Elson, 449; Noremae, All; s. Day,
S79; Newhart, 4O7; !Tilly, 374; Williams, S45:
Adams, 295.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
New IrOn-CIads.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 0.-The contractor
for the construction of the iron-clads Terror
and Amphitrite has virtually completed his
work, and preparations are being made for
the trials. The contract calls for sea trials,
but as these are scarcely practicable until the
monitors have received their armor, q dock
trial ElaY be substituted.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
OTHER DISASTERS.
Freight Train Wrecked by q landslide
A Brakeman Killed.

A Brakeman Killed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May "a freight
trainlwas wrecked by landslide near the
depotat Miller's Falls Friday night. John
Han, d brakeman, was killed, and William
Dixon, the fireman, and William Parker were
injured, but not seriously Thirty Of the cars
were thrown over the ,embankament One
brakeman ismissing. He ID probably buried
under she debris The engine Is a complete
wreck The engineer and fireman saved their.
lives by jumping. The cars are badly smashed;
and. both tracR temporarily blocked. A large,
gang Of men are engaged in clearing away
the wreckage. No trains have arrived here
since II 80 Friday night. The landslide was,
caused by rerentrains - -
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
r,,. Poo. for thu Jubilee stakes.

:, LONDON, May 9-The race for the Jubilee
stakes, 5000 guineas, at the Jubilee meeting
at Kempten park Saturday was won by
Bendigo, with Marley second and Tyrone
third r -.. -
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
War in AhYSsinia.
Miss Ballou Remains in Jail.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 9.-The secretary
of state has been informed that state of war
prevails in Abyssinia
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
THE HORROR AT NANAIM0
THIRTY-FiVE BODIES RECOVERED
FROM THE VANCOUVER NINE.

;Alivo-Forty-Seven Widows and Over 13O
Fntheraess Children the Result Of tho Ex-
plosion-Eunerals Of the Unfortunates-
Fires aud Other Disasters.
NANArAo, B. c., ,May9.-Thirty-fiv bodies
were recovered from the; Vancouver mine
Friday morning The exploring party that
went dewn found the dead lying in all direc-
tons. All hope OF finding any of the men
alive has been given up. The fire is still burn
ing, but is under control The mine is owned
by the Vancouver Coal company, of London,
England.
One hundred and one white men and seven
ty-five Chinese were in the Vancouver mine
at the time of the explosion. Thursday after
noon the body of Michael Lyons, a mnle
driver, was found in level No. ], $50 yards
from the hoisting shaft. His body was ter
ribly burned about the face and breast, and
the face was black from gas. A eaye-in
evidently occurred just beyond where he was
lying The Victoria city council has appro-
pristsd t1 900 to aid in the rescue Numerous
funerals of victims took place Thursday and
Friday. There arc forty-Seven widows and
over $50 children left fatherless. Nearly all
the imprisoned miners were from Cornwall,
Yorkshire Walss and Nova Scotia
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
Aquatic Sport.

MELBOURNE, May 9.-Beach, the oarsman,
has signed articles and deposited for a race
with Hanlan ON the Nepean river, on Nov. 70:
for 95OO side A seullhg sweepstake race
is being arranged at Sydney for November
which viii be open to the world. The entrance
fee will be &1O0 for native scullers, and G5C
for English and American Oarsmen The
prizes will be. s70O eco and E1O0 A double
scuning, sweelstake is also proposed with
prizes OF ESQ, e100 and $50.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

A Newark N. j., girl cowhided her lover
sor making lpve to another woman, and then
ed him meeFRy back to her own parlor.
Dorsey's fertilizer works at Highlandtown,
Md, were destroyed by fire early Saturday
morning IT insurance foots up S10O,0O0 +
1t is reportd that the car win commute
all but two d ae death sentences imposed on
his would-bd 9uassins to life imprisonment
Mrs. T. r. leard's private bank at Rich
nond, Tex, ispended payments Friday.
The liabilitiel e $4,000, with assets of $62,-
100.
At jackson, Mich, on Friday the jury IN
the case Of arah Mclean, charged with
prisoning Mrs Whiteman, brought In q vsr-
iict Of not gull
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9.-It is reported on
the best authority that Dwyer Bros Friday
bought Egmont, the Nashville phenomenon,
from the Auburn, Ind, stables for $4,000
cash. Egmont sold as yearling in 1854 foI
f275 at the Belle Meade sale, B. w. Curtis,
the present owner, being the purchaser.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
VILLAGE OFFICERS:

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
FE, NEwHLL, President.
O. Z. HANSoS,A
A. DEkAI, iCounctlors.
H. KERL.
A. ?. DYE,
JHo. A. GLrIEAN, Recorder.
W J. MUWRo, Treasurer.
HHs"THurcgrSs Justieesott the Peace.
ID. t. WE ATOM. Assessor.
n KEMP, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

COUNTY oFFIcERs:
Gro. FL. MuNRo, Sheriff. .,
J. E. FAvRow. Fressarsr:,
sAMuHI LARSON, Clerk ,Dastriet Nou''
GHo. N. aILTINAS, Auditor
= n WEIIINaroS. Register OF Deeds
Ono. 4. DARLING, Judge OF Probate-
6. Z, BRowN, Attorney.
II. L. uURLBURD. Coroner
b. #. WH4AvoN, Surveyor
W r Corynn. court Commissioner.
WM. c. BIcKNsLL, County Supt. OF Schools.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
,rr,ra, and Departure, Of the alasis.

Arrival and Departure, OF the Matlstsa
Al.x..eris stage srsI,es Fondey ssa y6iS.sgs ..sgs:
asPstts Tuesday aad satG.esZ: Glen TSntasSsS
and sstafday. PostaAce opens st A. r., closes
atsS. 4, except sdndsy. !9psn Sunday isom
R.eof fT.as M L'fA se .sa 49, 50 - -
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
MOL. A. 0. Il.

DIVISION No. T. n U NJ
Meets second Wednesday Of each month";
Au A'' "''A' C. p. MAGINNIs, PHest.
a. \. FLAHERTY, Rec. sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

Norris Lodge, No. 81. Meets each Tuesday
evening At their hall. n w
f. RANDALL, Recorder - =. . q
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

FATHER MATHEW, g. T. A. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday Of each month.
Gro. GRIFEyH, Prest.
WM RIoRpAN, Sec'y. s---.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

SELECT kN TT HIS II q U
arst and third Fridays OF each month.
n'S' "O H 8. JUDscS, Com.
w. H. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CoxaRAe ArroNAL, Rev. J. b. Falrpsnk, fAs'o''
NnraopTsr, Rev. 4. p. Robertson. Rsstor: .
RoxLx CArHeIic, Rev. Geo. Ssskell, FnsN.
A. ;. Andersen,c ,ct Seandis, Rsstor5'-~r
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
eeiysd Damages for Eviction.

NYAh m Y, May 9.-Rev. George r
Brister Gday obtained verdict of $70O and
costs in suit against the trustees Of the
Spring ley M. Il. church for eviction from
the parS slge in March, 1886, on forty-eight
hours nd = The trustees claimed that their
relation ,ristsr was that of employer to
servant, the court held that the relation
was that lndlord and tenant SO far as the
parsonage Nas concerned, and that Brister
was entity to thirty days notice to vacate
the uren1ief
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

Mt. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER. NO. a.
Meats fl rst Wednesday OF each month.
'A'e'S '-A'' JOHN HoUHn, H. ..
G. Z. RROwS, SecT. ~
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
q. A. r.

A.. F. & A.. M.'-Golden Shcsf L2dss NO
Il WHrrsLEr, Sec. c. L. BnowN, W. n.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

q. 4. ]. Overton Post, No. 80. meets sno
Second aul Fourth Fridays or oaon m0Ash'
at O'Clock p. IN. Cox,
A. p. DYE, Adjutant. s,-
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11
GENERAL DIREeToRx.e {

JUDICIAL oFFfcERsi
HosJ. n BRowx, District Judge
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

BETHEL COMMANDERY. U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meats second and fourth Mondays OF esoh
month, d: X. SUFHEkhAAD|NS' S' ~
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

How Her Ebony Majesty Was Dressed-
Serene Satisfaction Among COlOred Pco-
pie Over the Event-A Visit to the Navy
Yard and a Royal salute-CaPitai CITY
Items.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30

to branch off at Mt. Sterling, or
Owingsville, and make a trunk
line through Paris, Frankfort and
Shelbyville to Louisville, then via
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS local in
ducements being offered. So, it
is important to have the Louisville
Southern from Lawrenceburg be-
fore other conflicting schemes are
perfected.
1t is some weeks since the Board
Of Trade appointed a Railroad
Committee. Yet it is a fact that
since that time we have actually
retrograded in the matter Of Sc
curing railroad. Anticipated CO.
operation Of particular capitalists
has evaporated into thin air. This
is unfortunate. The failure of one
scheme seems to have produced
sort Of paralysis in the effort at
railroad extension. Why spend
time in lowering over an egg that
won't hatch. Try another plan.
Try other parties. Hammer away
in the effort to let another iron
horse into Frankfort, even if it
takes all summer. 1t will pay.
There's money in it-money to
the farmer, the merchant and the
manufacturer. Money to the
laborer. Give us another effort
for the Norfolk, Frankfort, St.
Louis and San Francisco air line
shortest route from ocean to
ocean
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30
FOR RENT OR SALE.

IIAvING SOLD MY BUSINESS, AND EXPECT
l to remove to Louisville, will sell or rent my
Campbell and Cross streets. House contains
eight rooms, kitchen, stOre-rOOm and cellar, lot
l03 feet by 40 feet good well and cistern In yard
servants rOOm wood and coal houses, smoke and
hen hOnses, large stable and carriage house. good
cistern at stable. Call on undersigned on premi-
ses. WI. HUGHES.
April 16tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30
The Frankfort Furniture Fac
tory.

The Frankfort Furniture Fac
tory.
1t is the purpose of few of our
enterprising citizens to operate a
factory for the manufacture of
furniture, &c. There certainly is
no better point than Frankfort for
the purpose. Surely there is no
sparsity Of material, and it will add
much to the prosperity of our city.
By all means let the good work go
on. Any persons who may de-
sire to take stock in the enter
prise, or for other information,
may call on w. S. Dehoney or
Lewis Choate.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

7 OFFER FOR SALE OR RENT MY HOUSE
/ and lot on Second street, South Frankfort.
The lot is " by 1872 feet, frame house contains
seven rooms, with gas, and In good repair.
Beautiful lawn. good garden, fne grapes and
fruit trees
Will sell for q reasonable price. Apply at my
office on the premises y. G. HUGHES
April @t8t
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30
Our Railroads.

WHcH NCU. w. L. OICiiiIdii, OF
the outset of the war, made the
statement in Louisville that he
needed 200, 900 men to achieve
complete success over the Con-
federates, the reputed wise men of
the day ridiculed it as joke and
called him crazy.
So, when Josh Bell, as the en-
voy Of the Danville people, met
the then railroad magnate, James
Guthrie, at Stanford, with view
to having the Knoxville branch
railroad pass through the former
city, and stated to Mr.. Guthrie
that railroads were of little value
any way, and that, whether the
people contributed any thing or
not for the purpose, the Knoxville
branch would have to go through
Danville, Mr.. Guthrie abruptly
closed the interview by remarking
that ''he would run the Knoxville
branch just near enough to Dan
vile for the people to hear the
whistle of the locomotives. " He
was as good as his word, and Dan
vile, to this day, remembers Josh
Bells folly with profound regret.
So, there are probably some of
the same sort of wise men in
Franklin county who fold their
hands and complacently assert
that railroads will build themselves,
and it is folly to contribute, or
spend time, in hurrying their COM
pletion. Or, like the fellows who
ridiculed Sherman, they groan over
the sum required to secure an ad-
ditional outlet as enormously ex-
cessive.
Valuable enterprises seldom
come without effort. The posses
sion of a charter covering a pro-
posed line Of road is worth only
just the paper it is written on, un-
less made operative by organized
capital and applied labor. Even
the appointment of railroad COM
mittees to consult and devise
plans, and keep public attention
aroused to the necessity of railroad
construction and competition,
ava;ls little where such committees
repose in the soothing serenity Of
hope that something will turn
up" to bring things all right in the
end. 1t is the delightful province
of such committees to see that
something "does turn up" Ifit
does not turn up in one way,
make it turn up in another.
1t would be an unfortunate
thing for Franklin county. if Hunt
ington should take the notion in
his head of extending the c. & 0.
railroad from Lexington through
Lawrenceburg, and, tapping the
Louisville Southern, run one
branch to Louisville and another
to Elizabethtown. Besides the
diversion of travel and traffic and
the deferment Of the completion
of the Frankfort, Paris & George.
town railroad, it would lend materi-
ally to prevent the extension Of
the Louisville Southern to this
city from Lawrenceburg. The
people of Anderson county would
go to Georgetown and Lexington
to buy goods and exchange their
commodities, and traffic and travel
from the South would go North via
Versailles and Georgetown.
r. II --.:o.. .,o.,cL ~ oo.o.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30

UNPARALLELED GENERALIZATION OF THE
WORLDS ILLUSTRIOUS ARIINIC ME1EORS
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30

Mr.. Frank c. Hughes has sold
out his insurance business to
Messrs. Jake Swigert and F. V.
Gray, and expects to leave next
week for his future home in South
Pittsburg, Tennessee.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30

GLORIOUS AND sTUPENDOUs FOREIGN ACQUIsITIONsI
DONALD 9oKENzIEs Ms SQoFOH n M@ @ATHLET
ur ,uau TIE ROYAL YERR9 JAPANESE QIRoTs 70,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30

There is some probability that
the Versailles & Midway Railroad
will not be extended to George
town, as the land owners along
the proposed route are not satisfied
with the assessment of the county
commissioners, and threaten
great deal of vexatious litigation.
The railroad officials are of the
opinion that the commissioners put
a nigh valuation on the right Of
way, and they can not afford to
increase its expense by defending
suits in. court.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce G. N. HAWKINS
as candidate for Representative Of Franklin
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30
BLUEGRASS Poultry Yards.

Buff Ooohins, ]. B. Foot and NJ. M. Con.
ner Strains, Eggs, $500 per l5. Wyan-
dottes and W. q johnson Strains, $l.50
per 10.
Atthe junction of the Georgetown and Versailles
turnpikes. Write for wants. Address,
j. q. GREEN, Frankfort, KY
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30
FOR SALE.
!. O.. O. F..

CAPITAL LODGE, NO.6 MEETS EVERY MON
" day night. Visiting brothers cordially invited
JAS. MURRAY, N. G.
j. R. WILLIAMS, Sec.
April 17-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1887-04-30

The ladies of the Southern
Presbyterian Church will give a
festival and apron bazar on Friday
evening next, in one of the vacant
rooms in the Fincel block, on
Bridge street. Remember the
time, and be certain 70 60